187: Difference between revisions
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'''187''' refers to destroying a [[creature]] or other permanents using a "comes into play" effect, such as when the card <c>Nekrataal</c> comes into play; by extension, "187 effects" are effects which trigger when creatures come into play. A common yet wrong assumption is that the term originated from Nekrataal's collector's number in the [[Visions|Visions set]] (which has only 167 cards). Another misconception is that this expression comes from the section of the comprehensive | '''187''' refers to destroying a [[creature]] or other permanents using a "[[comes into play]]" [[effect]], such as when the card <c>Nekrataal</c> comes into play; by extension, "187 effects" are effects which trigger when creatures come into play. A common yet wrong assumption is that the term originated from Nekrataal's collector's number in the [[Visions|''Visions'' set]] (which has only 167 cards). Another misconception is that this expression comes from the section of the [[comprehensive rules]] that dealt with 'comes into play' effects. | ||
In reality, ''187'' is derived from the California penal code for murder. | In reality, ''187'' is derived from the [[Wikipedia:187 (slang)|California penal code for murder]]. | ||
[[Category:Magic slang]] | [[Category:Magic slang]] | ||
Revision as of 14:49, 3 April 2018
187 refers to destroying a creature or other permanents using a "comes into play" effect, such as when the card Nekrataal comes into play; by extension, "187 effects" are effects which trigger when creatures come into play. A common yet wrong assumption is that the term originated from Nekrataal's collector's number in the Visions set (which has only 167 cards). Another misconception is that this expression comes from the section of the comprehensive rules that dealt with 'comes into play' effects.
In reality, 187 is derived from the California penal code for murder.